Geingob in a sentence

The Dr Hage Geingob Cup is an annual football competition which celebrates and honours the tireless contribution and commitment of Namibia’s Head of State Dr Hage Geingob to sports development, especially football, of which he is the patron.

Namibia President Hage Geingob declared this while delivering his speech at the inaugural session of the Botswana-Namibia bi-national commission in Gaborone, Botswana.

A biopsy following a routine medical check-up in January had revealed “cancerous cells”, Geingob’s office said at the time.

As Namibia and the international community pay tribute, the focus also turns to the future leadership of the nation and maintaining the stability and vision laid out by Geingob.

For us in Zambia, Dr. Geingob was a brother as he spent more than 17 years in our country during his country’s liberation struggle.

Geingob, 82, who was serving as president, revealed last month that he was receiving treatment for cancer.

Geingob revealed in Janaury that he was receiving treatment for cancer.

Geingob was Namibia’s first prime minister.

Geingob, who was president of the southern nation since 2015, was set to finish his second and final term in office this year.

He described Geingob as a towering veteran of Namibia’s liberation from colonialism and apartheid.

His office did not give further details of Mr Geingob’s condition, but said at the time that he would continue with his presidential duties.

In 2013 Geingob underwent brain surgery.

Late former President Hage Geingob’s administration to improve sanitation access and invest in educating Namibians on the value of good hygiene.

Our sympathies and prayers are with First Lady Madam Monica Geingos, the Geingob family, and the Namibian people as they navigate this period of profound sadness.

President Hage Geingob, Namibia's third president who died on 4 February, was buried at Heroes' Acre on the outskirts of Windhoek on Sunday, 25 February.

President Hage Geingob was diagnosed with cancer earlier this month and will undergo treatment, his office said.

Revolutionaries who lived, trained and worked in Zambia (and Tanzania) included Josina Machel (née Muthemba), former South African president Thabo Mbeki and Namibia’s President Hage Geingob.

She was promoted to vice president in February after President Hage Geingob died while in office and will become the fifth president of Namibia after independence.

Answering questions from the opposition during his state of the nation address in June this year, President Hage Geingob said Germany was prepared to render an apology.

Earlier this week during a meeting with members of the grieving family at State House, Geingob announced that a joint investigation between the two countries has been instituted into the shooting.